The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-20 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT T. 1--10,ISE 'OF LORDS, 'I'HURSDAY, MARCH 19 The Royal Assent was notified by Commission o the Greenland Fishery Oaths Bill, the Bank 'Tokens Penalty Suspension Hill, the. Scots Aqua Vias Licenses Bill, and five other Bills * local and to-vate. The Commis?inners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of iNlontrose, and the Lail of 6haftes-, bury. The aid of IlEsssoßouon presented a Petition from Hallamshire and Sheffield against the Em ployment of Climbing Boys in the Sweeping of Chimnies.—Ordered to be referred to tlye Com mi;tee on the Chimney Sweepers' Regulation Bill. Mr. Tomlin, from tbe Hs(' Revenue Office, presented an Account of Warrants which had pasqed through the Office of the Vice-Treasurer of Ireland. Mr. Clarke, from the Privy Council (nee, Abstracts of Resident and Nun-resident Clef gy, State of Chnrel.rs ,nti Chapels, 8t.e... Mr. Johnson, from the Office of the ebief Secretary for Ireland, the sixth Report of the Commis sioners for Auditing. the Public Accounts in LT- Lind ; and sir Scott, from the Chamber of Lon don, un Account of the °Titans' Fund and other Papets.—Ordered to He upon the 'Fable. ea the 'notion of the Earl of LtuDERDALE fql:her Accounts Nv;:re order...Li respecting the I...oo ; zitone avnt nortnui.. re% - -- brought upfront th e Ilovvie of C wins by Mr. Brogclen avid o her Ild read a first time. The Exeter Gaol I>ill was read a third time and pa sscd. The HasbAndry Horses Bill wos read a second time, and committed tor thii day fortnight.. GAS LIGHTS. Oil the third reading of the Bath Gas Light The Ear of LAUDERDALE observel, that thcCom panics established for furnishing light by means of Gas did not pay sufficient attention to the purifi cation of the Gas, and he bad - himself observed instances of this nature of gross neglect. 7he tubes through which the Gas was conveyed he carne foul in consequence, and if, whilst the evil was not remedied, Gas lighting was allowed to become general, not only the light furnished be mtv..!: deteriorated, but infinite danger odd arise to the inhabitants of places where the Gas was used. The L/311 .1 SHAFTESBURY stated, that in every Bill of this description a clause was insertA, ren tiering,the Company liable to be indicted for a nuisance. The LORD CHANCELLOR Said, tic hest way muitild - be to dissidve the Corporation if found guilty of a nuisance: Ttie Bill was read a third time and pissed. Adjnw•aed till Thursday, the 2(1 of April. HOUSE OF -doALNIONS. • The Sixth Report of the Commissioners of the Public Accounts in Ireland was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. . Accounts from. the,Statnp•oftee, as to the distributiGn Of Stanapi, were presented.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Report of the Waterloo Bridge ro a d s Bill . was laid on the fable. • • • • • The Account of the receipt and expenditure 9f the Or ps Fun d was laid on the table and ()Meted to be printed. • • MASQUERADES. , ,(ieneralTl - IORNT ON, in consequence. of th e - i n ti ma ti on lie had received relative to the, impossibility of efl'eeting his object, withdrew his notice of a motion for the purpose of re pressing public Masquerades. On the motion of Alderman ATKINS, the Mock Auction hill was read a•first time. Second reading fixed for the '2d of April next. . . • , • ADJOURNMENT. Lord,CASTLEBEAGI - I,.in conformity with his previous tiolicfe moved that the douse',un its rising, d o Adjo urn t o thurs ' day, the 2d of April next,—Carried. Sir WM. cultris, in consequence - of an ambignity in the late. Order, of the fluuse,. respecting the Revenue and Euen iiiture of the City of London, moved for the rescinding of the fcirmer - Order, to clear every dlubt tie to the Object of • the House.: He understood there was no Objection; and. should therefore move, That there belaid before the li•ut,se.rur COilOt of i'rodliCe of the Bridge House Estates, and of its • After some reruark4 front Mr. Alderman Atkins and , Mr. P. Snritner, the,motton• was ugreed:to„ I.prd CASTLEREAUH hrought up the Report of the coin inissieders appointed to superintend the' peratiod of 13i. Sin= elair in unr6lling the ilerculdnean'Manuseripl9;—prdered to -Le printed. . . Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a petition from tits Innjieepgrs of North Shields, against :he present moth': of Lieeusitlg.-. Ordvred to fie on t Ire , Tahhe, r On the motion of Mr. PEEL, tears was granted tq bring in A Bill to repeal the Irish Act of Parliament, the 9th of Queen Anne, t which took away Ihe benefit of Clergly Nom persons Convicted of privately steatitic from (tic person , otatiother 1 - I,is object was to assimilate the-law of Ikeland,t9 the enact pent in this country., The Bill was read a first tiue, and - ordered to he' read a se coud•time on the=6ll - of April next, The Privately. Stealing in Shops Bill went thfough a Com mittee, and was ocdered to be read a third time on Friday the 3d of April next. An Account — of—the Customs and Drawbacks on Tanned Leather was laid on the Table. The Innkeepers' Clciartering Rill war 3 read a second Anne and the thi'rd 'reading flied fur' illund . a; - lhe'litli of Apri next • • . - Lord ALTEIORPE prrawnted 1 petition frpntAe.Borongli azzilsst I.44tbee . Ta4, 7 ortlered to lie on. thy • ••• • Table. Lord A. HAMILTON rose to call f+.4 the pr;;kl;lction of an Account, to wlrich he utidOitooft;titrre would In. DP .vb j eat ion . .11e ther,:;orc, wored,.T;at 11,ere lot laid before the House an AcL11:111 of all .f hose''whi) held tlfe ()!?ice 'of 'Commissaries and Coinmissariii' ClerLsin Scotkcnd, fr(on the 46th of June, 18•14 . ; together wit!) a fteturu of 411 late Ap.. pointraeuts to •ttiat.ollicv, , and the Anivuut of Salaries.- - )rdered. . ° A Message frtini (be: Lrfids nnitumieed th e i r L o rd ß hip s ' Assent to the:l3;ttiv LIM, and settral Private Adjourned tufitursclay the 'id of April. THE QurßEc HEROES.—'\r. JOH SHEET, of Staffordshire, .Who died very lately, was said to be m , the only , reaining soldier 'of thosrcemplOyed un der General W : 0 - 1..FF. - :,`at the siege ftQuebec. This po s umpti o pis not fo . unded on tact ;; for there is at preseut listing, in thebur .1% gh of injitligow, one ot those heroes vybp was an eye,iviness to that Ge neral's receiving his mortal wound. .The health, strength, and activity pf thiS veteran is,such that e still .. .joins in public and social amusem ents. recent mecting of 4 MaSonic Body fie wa's pre sent, aecompAnied. by a : sonand grandsoh ot his (iwn„ upon which . o,ccasipn ug " Death of with much feeinig. chergy.nice I• Ills ole 7.7 .VTLSON. Alt! emi2:nyed iii the : 1 ; helol:,;,td some ot I iiever haki :ahy ;: 11;i elia6cfiF: D.I'NK Or• ENGLAND. A General Half-yearly Meeting of the Pro prietors of Bank Stock was held yesterday, for the purpose of declaring the dividend due on the Eth of April next. The CHAIRMAN announced it to be the opi nion of the Directors, that the approaching- divi dend should be five per ceut, for the half-year ending on the Gth of April next. This declara tioo being immediately sanctioned by the vote of the Proprietors, the usual notice was given rela tive to the issue of dividend warrants. '[lie question of adjournment was then put. Mr. B. SHAW rose for the purpose of calling the attention of the Court to the subject of the pt.eseut manufacture of Bank-notes. The cir cumstances which were almost daily represented in the newspapers had deeply impressed his mind with the necessity of considering whether the existing evil did not admit of some remedy. It was impossible not to see and admit the great dispro portion between the present seserity of punish men; and the facility of committing the crime.— What he wishes' to suggest was the propuiety of some public notification. holding out encourage ment to artists, with a view of discovering some rottde of rendering Bank-notes less capable of imi tation. He was induced to think that this was by no means an - impracticable object, having seen some plans devised for the purpose, and also from what he had himself seen in Netvgate, as well a. from he had learned ill conversation frmv. WOMMI, Wis. try. He g a,c the utmost credit to the Court of Directors for their attention to this subject ; but though the Proprietors might be convinced that every due exertion had been made, he thought that some thing more was necessary to satisfy the public, and he could not conceive any means better cal culated to answer this end than the public noti fication which he had already recommended. Mr. THOMPSoN followed, and declared that, without meaning the slightest reflection on the Directors, he thought it a dusty they owed to the lower classes of society to adopt every practicable means of dimiiiishiug the facility with which the forgery, of their notes was committed. As an ad- ditional precaution, he would recommend the withdrawing all one and two-pound notes from circulation, and substituting a metallic currency in their place. The Chairman (Mr. HatimAN) observed, that as no resolution was moved, there was no specific question before them. With reference to the sub ject of this conversation, the two Hon. Members who had, addressed the Court h ad done the Di- rectors no more than justice in supposing thir they woe ready and anxious to adopt any practi cable remedy to the evil in question. It required but common humanity in them to be so disposed, and he trusted that no proprietor would think them deficient in that quality. The Court might rely upon it that this was an object which they had very near at heart.—(Hear, hear !) might also he assured, that the subject, instead of haying been taken up within a few days, had engaged their attention for 20 years; and that a Committee had sat regularly for 15 years, for the purpose of devising some mode of manufacturing notes which might render forgery less frequent ; but the difficulties were much greater than was generally imagined ; still it did nut become him to say that-a remedy was impossible, and he could assure the Proprietors, that no endeavours %would be wanting on the part oft he Directors to accom plish so desirable an object. lie could have wish ed, indeed, that the topic hall not been introduced, because, though he was sure that no misunder standing could prevail among the Proprietors re lative to the conduct of the Directors, it might be the cause of sending forth on erroneous impics sion among the public. As to the suggestion with regard to the withdrawing small notes fromcir culatien, it must he obvious that this warsa sub ject that was intimately connected with a general question, of top great importance to be discussed on this occasion. I-I,e begged to cepeat assur ance, that the tliscovery•of some mode of check ing the facility with which forgeries were now committed "as a subject that occupied the atten tion. of the Directors night and day, aud that every possible endeavour for that purpose should con tinnc to be used.--(Hear, bear Court thct,adjout tied. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF,CIL-iNeERY, NlAftuz 19. . THE ATTOLiNEY•GENERAL V. BROWN, The 1.101'.D CHANCELLOR said, he should not at present give his final judgment in this case, us be I►ad intended, but, would, reserve himself for a fu., tore day. There were a cumber of points in it of rathsr u cott;plicated nature, which would require someconsideration,' and on which he ‘rottld be under the necessity.o( making some obsei'%at►ons., Ile should tht-refore merely state, that the strong impression on, his mind was,, that there were not snfficieut grounds to support the delmirrer. Into tl►ese be would enter at some, length when he finally gave his itd4ment, but he did not see — hOw the demurrer .could be supported. PRACTICE OF THE COURT. ' Tlis LORDSUIP said, that he begged to . intimate that he was determined to hear no motions'or pe-' titions except on the particular days allotted for each He criuld not biit highly approve of the manner in which his.llon,our the Vice-Chancellor contlncted the practice of that departinent'of the Court in which be presided, by fixing partiCular day for partkular business. That certainly tended very much to abeelerate the'business of the Coiirt,: and he (the Lord Chancellor) was determined. in ;! future tci adopt the same course. It was imPos . - sibk to prevent those Mays which had so long . been'complained - of, it the regular bfisinesS of the day was to be interrupted by causes being brought On: which might to he lie'nrd at another time: If the one branch of the Coiirt was thus to give nc eommodaiion to parties While the other I.cluserl it,, tliere yron!‘i tie airind of all order. He therefore' intimated (hat Would on no accOtint, exopt. I)!TyvryisTiorg grpitnis, - 016 w any case whateyer to be mentioned, unless it was connected with the , - runiediate bosiness'or the tray; and he hoped lie or:':: ;:pplied to for the purpose of fur- SUSSEX. ASSIZES, HORSHAM, MARCH 18 BRIGHTON Al tTRDER. sedition. Air. Baron GRAHAM was of opinion that the ob jection was insupera;ile ; and theictore, had the prosecution gone farther, he should have felt it to be his duty to prevent the case going to the Jury. Mr. TADOT, who appeared as Counscl for Alr. Williams, felt it necessary to state. oil . the part of his clients, as well as the other persrms under ac cusation, that no one ... cop . ldip9re deeply lament the foie of the unfortunate mats who had lost his life thiin they ihid---a misiortune Which had ari,en solely from accident, and vas the lamentable ca sualty arising from the discharge of the defend ants' public duty; . : Mr. Baron GRAHAM said,• be was in stating, that as far as be could collect the circum stances of the case, as wt 11 frost t.be - depositi9ns as from the statements el,e‘vhere, the claim/ants Ai' ere whoUy free frop blame, the misfortune hav ing arisen, as appeared to him, from aecidcut.,. The defendants , were all found No't Guilty, and imniediateiy . discharged. - ATTEMPT TO MURDER. John Maynard vas indicted under the mark Act, .9 Gen. 1. and under Lord Eflenlinrough's Act, for wilfully and maliciously presenting a loaded 'pistol and shooting at John II obden, iu the parish of Ashburnham, on the 1.1 tit of Janu ary, with intent to-murder, or do• him some grie vous bodily harm. It appeared„in evidence tbat the prosecutor was in the • service of Lord Ashburnham, as under game-keeper, and having been informed by an other under-keeper, named Clarke, on the even ing of the I Ith of January, that there were some poachers in‘Furnace Wood, the property of Lord Ashburn', a th, he went thither and foUnd the pri soner' concealed, lying on his hands and knees, having just discharged a fowling-piece. He im mediately attempted to take him into custody, fell upon him, held hint down, and called for the as sistance of •Clarke. Whilst in this attitude the prisoner pulled a pistol from under his. smock'- . frock, and fitrnink it 'over his shoulder in the di rection .of the prOsecutor's head, he discharged but fortunately ‘viihnut effect, as the prosecutor's head krippened the'ruoment to be fumed an o►her way. The prisoner was effectually secured, and ,offered 51. tb be released, which. was refused. Ile afterwards confessed his guilt ; and it ,further appeared dim be had publicly said in an ale-house, a week before, that he was determined never to be fake') by a . ny constable or keeper, for,, if his own gun Wed, lie,bad " a Nick thing under hi,; smock-frock. td his pistol) which- would do Ihe business." The iory, fabild the prisoner Guilty, but recoil). theinled hini tQL:ierey—a 'recounneudation %vas:strongly seconded by Lord Ashburnharn, Who by his Counsel:the Coninron Sergeant, s'aid, that the only object of th;!proiccrition: iv as lo Set au to offenders of the like Sentence of fkath• was passed on the prisoner, but s,,ine hopes were held out to him' that it %%wild not be.carried into c•xecuiion. •": ' 1 ' ' SHIPLEY C4ANG. Jiime:s Eynni:,: James .Ittpp, Philip Jnpp, and l'-letit'y':fopp, .1-nte's'N'ye, , semi. .lanit'' Nye, jun. 'i'lionys,.,Philvot, wild, ! j iitmie , l liatilcy, were Ar raigned, It po9; . ten kndictplecli:ro - r' % , :l ions burg la • ries a n U felpnriii i r,otntrutiei within the laSt two 1 Years. The v prfStincrs forgiel lii . :gank, which . 11a3 been the terror of the cdaNt 4 j : k4 - the last 'three years; at length, the above prisoners were appre- . , . • . . warding petTrinns in tic paper, as no such appli , ; . hended. This moritietg, on ' being kouglet into Cation Could he attended to. Court, they pleaded Guilty to all the-indictments. l-ii. Lordship wa, cfterwards occnpied in hear- The Counsel for , the 'prosecution stated, that as Jug Lunatic Petitions, of no public interest what- the prisoners s'eeyz4 6ctuaied by a sense of, con ever. trition for their past conduct, into Which they had been seduced by an old offender, they, on the part of the prosecution, recommended-them to the mercy of the Court. It was , understood that the leader of this•gang was Daniel Rapley, set., an old offender, ; who, when he found the party was discovered and ap prehended, hanged himself. The Grand Jury - having yesterday ignored the 3ill of indictment against James Day, a private soldier in the 21st regiment of Royal Scotch Fit zileers, and James White and John Wilhaws, two respectable inhabitants of Brighton, the former charged as a principal in the wilful murder of Thomas Rowles,in the parish of Brighthelmstone, on the s.th of November last, and the two latter as accessories thereto, they were this morning severally arraigned upon the Coroner's Inquest, in order to take their trials. They severally pleaded Not Guilty. The defendants had all beef) admitted to bail, and surretnkred this morn ing. Day was placed within the dock, and the others (w ho were men of very respectable appear ance) %vete exempted from this ignominious cere mony, and stood in the place allotted to attorities. The Court was crowded to excess. Mr. COURTHORPE (witl► whom was Mr. not.- LAND) had been retained for the prosecution, and in a short address to the Jury, stated, that upon considerali,m it had been found expedient not- to press tl►e present prosecution. This resolution had been. formed in consequence of a deliberate tavi.,ri g . a tio n of the charge as presented two') the record of the Coronet's luqu, at, which, upon examination, was found defective in a most ma terial allegation, namely, that it neglected to as cribe the death of the deceased to the wound re ceived from the bayonet of the person charged as principal in the murder. This was an objection so obvious even to the most inexperienced lawyer, as to be completely insuperable, and therefore it had been resolved not to press the matter farther, inasmuch as the test& must he equally beneficial to the accused. Undoubtedly the Coroner, to whoa► the defect in the inquisition might be ascribed, vvf6 free from all in►putation, both in experience and judginent. The fact was, the inquisition had been framed upon a precedent, contained in a modern treatise on criminal pleading, of great and deserv ed merit—that of Mr. Starkie, which contained the precedent in question, as being sanctioner) by the unanimons opinion of the Twelve Judges. It was impossible, however, for any lawyer to Con tend. that a precedent so defective could be sat►c tionerl by the authority of any eri!nioni c , iurt. The inquest now under consideration omitted to allege that the death,was the consegnence of the wound, and therefore it would be an useless waste of time to persevere in a prosecution which must sooner or later t errninatejo acquittal. Under these cir cumstances, he felt it a duty which► he owed to the Court and the prisoners to abandOn the pro AFFAIR. OF Dl. FUALDES. • A letter in the French Papers, dated AM, March 10, says Notwithstanding the nu merous incidents which daily result from the nevi judicial proceedings in this affair, it is generally thought the period of the Assizes will not be de layed beyond the present month. Orders have been given to the Receiver of the Record-Office, in the department of the Tarn, to retain the soar - of 30,000 francs to defray tilt! expencus of the process, and citations have hc"n already served upon several of the witnesses. Yesterday the ac cused were fUrnished with a final notice of the or ders received respecting theM, by M. Aubaret, Sc-. cretary , Counsellor in the Royal Court of Tow louse, delegated for this purpose. • " For some days the inhabitants of AM liriVe rep3ired, in crowds, on the road to Ville Franche, to see the vehiee destined to conduct the accused froin prison to the Court of Justice. This kind of carriage is the invention of the Mayor and the Captain of gendarmerie ; it is an exact rese' blance of the iron cages flied as ambulent mewl" genies. It is reported here drat Madame Con" stairs Rabot has • been arrested at Rhodcz, ict consequence of infortrtatiOn against her. Bastide's mistress, Charlotte ArlabOsse, arrived here yes' terday evening', escorted by the gendarmerie of l'Aveyron : she was immediately confintd in the prison St. Cecile. This is the female whO, in the discussions at the first proceedings, pretended to have breakfasted viith Bastide the day follow.h4 the assassination. of M. Fut-rides, bet weeu floe hours of 6 and 7 in the morning, no a ;:ill callo La Cote de la Roquette, situated in a field at lira distance of a league from Ithodez. Strong sits.; picking are entertained against i,er. It is confi' dently affirmed, that she is the pcss oo w h o B o os-. (pier perceived Ht the moment when he there recognized Ann thg President Faydel ha , it is siAd, obtained important evidence from flax. His it CerrOgite I tory with hint lasted nearly seven hours. " Madanie Manson walked ont to-day, for the first time, in die garden of the parsonae,c. permission %vas given her by the Mayor, under the injunctions which he received, eight days ag.op frnrtt the Prefect, Baron Dzc,lze, and the i'vesiriertt, NI; Paydel. She is at present occupied in correctin; the proof-sheets Of her new memoirs, 'which 'Sill' be published under t.IC .0.1MV.114 tide, Plan f;:f Wence, addressed to all f e eling hearts. This aa~appeal, am appeal, say they, whict) she dies to romantic imaginal ions. Yesterday, between five and six o'clock in 0- I °. evening, a violent altercation arose between Jau-• sion and Bastide ; the two a ccused came to IdoFt .s . nine o'clock the quarrel a : ain'broke oart—tbey continued it, with much fury', until midnight.-- The keeper, after vainlyendeavonriag to .apptasc them, had recourse to authority, and in an in'• slant the gendarmerie appeared, M. F3ydel, jurik,:* in; the occasion favourable tti promote the ends of justice, caused the two chanipirms to be . co" - ducted to the tribunal, and ins , artiy interrogli c : , them. They were still in a state of fury, is preSnmed that it was not difficult to vy Iran i them sonic confesiion. The gendarmes and t" keeper affirm, that as soon as they entered tl' cell, J , Ausion said to Bastille, .' Rascal ! why ilia you not speak ? You ate the cause that 111100 54 here in irons.' " EXTRAORDMARt LARGE PlG.—There is at 'p re ' tent exhibiting - opposite the New Comity C , "" I ;;'i Limerick, a nine feet lotar, frnrn inertioa the tail to the snout ; round the body it gj i : l : r. eight Feet, and stands 4 feet rind ii"balt in be4.." e _ It is considered by the' best judges to weigh b twcen eight and nine hundred 'weighi... TO-mokno•A'r. HuaTswec% to thee is the thoughts of To-morrow. When hope's fairy pictures bright colour; displ4)• • How sWeet . when we can from futurity hntrow , A halm for the grief that afflicts us to-day. When travelling alon e , q uit e f or l orn , as b e f r i e nde?,, _ ease, Sweet the hop e thatlo-morrow my want; ings c Thiat at home, then with care, sympathetic attended, I shall rest unmolested, and slumber in peace. Or when from the friends of my heart long divided, Tic fond expectation, with joy how replete. - , That from 'far divat(t regions, by Provid( nee g uided; To-morrow will see us most happily meet ; When six days of lahoureach other suceve , ii9g, - Which with hurry and toil how my spirits ppprests What pleasure to think as the last is seceding, • To-morrow will be a sweet Sabbath of h‘est:• And r.lien the cabn shadows ofltfe•are retiring, : When life isfait tiCting, and death is in sight,' The Christian btlieving, exalting, expiring, Beholds it To.attorratw of (gayness delight, But the Infidel then surely sees.no.To-morrottr, Yet he Litotcs that hi, moment-; are. hating away Poor wretch can he feel without heart-rending sorrooff That his joy and his•lifc must expire with to-day. RICHARD TUR- - . Blacliing Manufactory, 111, London-road, Soutbvrartif. 81. 0:1 )3tl) inst. at. Ntym!ly R 13al TH f, Leicestershire, of Sir Arthur Grey .I,l;iziOgg, Bait. of a spn. , ! • DID. Ca Wednesdaylast, Anne E Wat e , a r,,il g years, the &tighter OU the I Sth inst. at Paddi't.gton, of Nlr.Wa're, fla,nristead-lieal ' I; . 31%611 . 13: . e ' ' ' . , ert OmFriday:last, at his 1 • (-) t D,fr•"'' , iouse 111 Oxford-stree , ' ;fi t7 ' e .: 111•4 1 0,erry, patent speciacle:maker, in the Nth year ° r -i i: a l" On the ITllillStnilt, at No. 9 , 1, Strand, Isiesnenan,---.17. ! ig§lanuder3Si MacF;ren, late of the •t 2,1 Regiment, or %oval H al..a Orotractetl illnes? !'roin the wounds it'lllCii he re Ce , i" ! lc the battle of Toulouse. To a numerous and CNtcodca (arc of friends, his premature death wilt - he a subject of derP,.. l : e „., gitet: Flis ititiepid'cotultet, When at the head of the Ls . ntirliers of.that gallant. Regiment', at the Pyrenees, Dillies. andl'onlonse, will long live in the recollection of those `,. ios witnessed his undaitnted courage. On Weduesday his reV" e , were interieil in StAtettient's Church -yard, ittetult•ti 'Y vit li viral of his brother.Cilicers,skiio we're in that Regiment ' him d -. r the • u, in e war in the,renni,ti!a. 'Mr. Robert. Gardner' ......----...w C„qt LONDON: 0'6114 di lv 8 4 .-C i IIiSTAIRS, of No: °' 1. 3- 2 1 .: Oraiwol-street.' CliCoi-Otiar6; find SCRIPPS, of No. 7, ‘zontli Nlolton-street, at TITE * , (Mice, No. I 12, Strand ; ~here Advertisemen t, " (-)r ' lc" Letters, ,54C.(Lost-paid; mast be addressed. i 461" . 0 l ir I t tllhj trti". tyttr + ~~c